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Show Valley View News, January 31 , 1 980, Page 6 Lake may beoilproducer As it banquet Saturday, February 2, at Lake City. The Past Governors Banquet will hr held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Hilton Inn. The noon luncheon for ladies will be at :30 a.m. at the Hilton. Tickets must be 7 noon and the men's luncheon starts at of Members the committee 26. Jan. are, seated, left to right: Shirl K. purchased by D. K. Neff Peterson, Salt Lake City, Dean Swaner, Farmington; Fadel, Ogden; Rex Dunford, Provo; Ed Lile, K. A.. Ronald Jones, Riverton; Standing, left to right: B. Harold Lake Salt (Jack) Sumner, Orem. City; and LION CLUBS OF UTAH will hold their 7 p.m. in the Terrace Ballroom in Salt mid-wint- er 1 1 1 task. For the most part only a major oil company can afford the high costs associated with an offshore project. Amoco hired Parker Brothers, a large drilling contractor, to do the actual drilling. turns out, the idea really isnt Hiring a drilling company is the so impossible. At this very moment, Amoco Production Company is oiling a series of tests in the Great It Lake, not very far from Magna and Hunter. While the Salt Lake will not take the place of Iran in total production, there are indications that there is a producable amount of oil locked in the rocks under the salty inland sea. Amocos first tests were drilled at the north end of the Sale Lake, near "ndian Cove. Other companies had ried, with varying success, to find oil i land near Indian Cove. hen Amoco had the idea of going step further: why not try offshore ( t ling in the untested Salt Lake? n producable amounts of heavy oil in a shallower test in the same vicinity. Encouraged, they disassembled the rig, moved it around the old railroad trestle which cuts across the lake, and set up operations just west of Anetelope Island. Unfortunately this test proved unsuccessful. Unruffled, Amoco announced plans to continue the program. The cost of the drilling has exceeded over 20 million dollars! The point is that the business of finding oil is risky and expensive. Only one exploration hole in 10 finds any oil. Only one in 60 finds enough to show a profit, although as prices climb, that figures will improve. It is remarkable that gasoline doesnt cost $10 per gallon. Perhaps some day it will be that expensive. But at least such high prices will insure a supply and provide incentive for our industrious people to find some other means of propelling our population from here to there. Offshore drilling is not a simple By Charles Atwater These days most of us would like to have an oil well in our back yards. Even a little well that produced only a couple of barrels a day would buy a lot of groceries at $36 a barrel. normal procedure for drilling any well, on or offshore. The company which owns the rights to the land provides the money, contracting a drilling company to do the actual work. Parker Brothers uses a large mounted rig, which they tow from one location to the next. The first well at Indian Co . took nearly five months to drill to a depth of over two and one half miles, finally reaching Precambrian rock. It cost Amoco over $600 per foot, for which they got only minor oil and gas shows and ultimately a dry hole. The same poor luck prevailed in three more tries, until they struck J Trinity United to Observe Women Sunday The Mini Sermon will be given by Peggy Minard, President of UMW. Other ladies from the local unit will assit in the services. A ladies trio, with Elayne Ford, Cheryl Hincks, and Kae Pickard, will sing, Green Cathedrals. January 27: pit'J Methodist Women Su.id.ij will he observed on Ik ?7th Guet minister for he day will be the Rev. I Uexis Sioorak, Associate minister at First United Methodist Church, Salt Lake Cdy Ms Sidcrak is also the wife of Rev Steve Sidorak of Centenary United Methodist uILhurch her topic tor the morning wit) be The Role of Women m ( hurt tr " Youth 7th through grades are invited to ticipate. 12th par- Ladies Bible Study will on begin Thursday, February 7th, 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., resourced by Rev. Greenwood, and will continue each Thursday morning of the week at the church. Friends of the community are also invited to participate in the study. Other activities of the United .week'jc include Methodist Youth on Wednesday evening, at 7 p.m., meeting in Fellowship Hall .b liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitumiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiumiiitiiim St. We Pauls to Hold communion worship service, conducted hv Rev Clayton Hammell, w ill be held at 9 30 a m. The title ol his sermon will be ' The Authority of the RNS A The Valley View News Sextends a public apology to of refresher course will be Stwo local churches for the Going in Spirals under the Sreal mixup on headlines in direction o f Dr. Lee Martin. the January 24, 1980 issue. a Home Bible Study group will meet February 4th at the home of Pat Hammar at 7:30 p.m. A Biblical interpretation of love will be subject. 1iophet Sunday School and Adult class will hegm at 10:45 a m. lopic tor the second week Sesquicentehnial Grand Ball Scheduled for April goofed ! Bible Study LE LDS: The headline that read Trinity United Begins Lutheran Series was completely erroneous. This Sis a story about the St. Pauls S Lutheran Church St. Pauls Lists Weekly is also wrong. Schedule This notice was in regards to the Trinity United Methodist Church and their weekly schedule. The production department will try to be more careful in the future. We hope this did not cause anyone S undue lniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiimiiumHiuumiuiuii A 150th anniversary is something to celebrate and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints is bringing back a favorite tradition to make this special occasion. A Grand Ball, E recalling a long era of formal that dances lOu were SSH82 (3gdg?dd (Concerned Cleaning Is Better) 8461 W. 2700 S., Magna HOURS: 7 a.m.-lp.m. Mon.-SaO Tel. t. 250-998- 3 9 a.m.-- 7 p.m. Sun. Complete, Professional Dry Cleaning arrives in Magna q) OFF on dry cleaning in February! EOZOTDM ILR - drop in & fill out E3 O.V. a card. - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 8 YEARS OR WPARENT) EMPLOYEES & RELATIVES NOT ELIGIBLE (MUST BE 1 Drawing will also include some dry cleaning & laundry prizes. Skating Spectacular Winter Olympic competition can entice even the most casual sports spectator to view the events. Familiarity with a particular sport heightens the excitement and evokes a finer appreciation of Olympic expertise. Figure 'skating exemplifies looks easy the deceptive sport. However, the experts This sport say otherwise. requires the agility, stamina and grace of a gymnast, runner and dancer in one athlete! Judges look for good form. School figures, like the figure 8, should be perfect tracings. Hands should be held no higher than the waist. When skaters take to the ice in pairs, their footwork should be in unison. In speed skating, good form is the means to beating the clock. The skater increases speed by lengthening stride and crouching low, towards a sitting position. Thousands of hours of training sharpen a skaters skills to get the winning edge. Good nutrition is important, too. Before the sun has warmed the ice, skaters fuel up on a light carbohydrate breakfast. After an intense effort athletes often drink fruit juice to replace the fluid, carbohydrates and minerals consumed in their contest. In response to these inaugurated in Nauvoo, will add the music, birthday cake, promenade, grand marshalls and dancing to the Sesquicentennial year. With the theme A Church the for All the World. Sesquicentennial Grand Ball will be held Thursday evening, April 3, 1980, in Salt Lake City. The sights and sounds of this festive Mormon tradition will be recreated in four locations: the Exhibit and Assembly Halls of the Salt Palace and the Lafayette and Grand Ballrooms of the Hotel Utah. Planned as one of the major 1980 the events of Sesquicentennial year, the semiformal ball will begin at 8:00 p.m. with a revival of the traditional promenade or grand march. the Grand Ball but the entire Sesquicentennial. Springtime gazebos will create a contemporary atmosphere for dancers and musicians in each hall, while pendants and flags of the nations will reflect termission with royalty dances representative of Europe, Britain, Dancers Eye-Opene- r. OLYMPIC EYE-OPENE- R Makes about 12 12 14 1 cup Welchs cup Grape Juice cup milk cup vanilla yogurt 1 egg Combine grape juice, milk, yogurt and egg in blender for several seconds until smooth and frothy. from States, from Spain and South America, with a Viennese Waltz typical of Austria and Germany. While the Grand Ball will the memorable Grand Ball souvenir program will be evening, a distributed. With quotations and biographical sketches of each of the presidents of the Church combined with significant dates in Church history all illustrated with original line art drawings, the program will be a keepsake item not only for stakes and regio throughout the Church m also plan and present th own balls during 1980. Unc the direction of local Chur leaders, activities coi niittees are responsible planning and coordinati the event. Regional gra balls must beauthorized the Executive Administrat of the area. Guidelines help in the planning Sesquicentennial events a t available through Activities Committee. T Grand Ball is just one many possible events th may be presented by war and stakes during 1980. For further informati 1 contact Committee, the Activiti 8. Patronize Brigham As part of dancing, of the United a suite of dances After Young University. The Grand Ball on April 3 is a family-oriente- d event, for all Church members 12 and over. Tickets may be obtained by mail or in person, starting February 1, from the Activities Committee, 20th Floor, 50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84150. Tickets are $5 for each person attending. Ticket requests for specific locations will be honored by availability on a first come, first serve basis. particularly ballroom representative greetings from members of the General Authorities, the evening will be devoted to dancing to the music of local Intermission namebands. entertainment will be provided by the International Folk and Ballroom nutritional needs, Welchs Grape Juice and Jelly are found on Olympic training tables. These natural energy foods have been joined by new Welchs Lite Strawberry and Grape Spreads which have 13 less sugar and more fruit than regular jellies and jams. Everyone should be concerned about not just good nutrition, Olympic athletes. Start your day in good form with an delicious Olympic easy, the worldwide theme of the ball. Adding their own kind of color and excitement, the BYU Dance companies will take to the floor at in- be held in conjunction w April General Conferem Our Advertisers jc Tell Them You Saw It I ln J The Valley View News |
